Newspaper Page Text
P« Em* €J1izen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
VAYNESBORO.GA..SEPTEMBER 28. 18-31.
er The governor of Alabama,
has made his requisition for the
Georgia duellists, Calhoun and Wil
liamson, who shot off their pistols
on Alabama soil.
The Memphis cotton ex
change has refused to ratify the
proceeding of other exchanges at
New Orleans, and will not submit
to the tare on cotton and jute bag
ging.
cr The testimony in the 17
contested election cases which will
come before the next congress, has
been printed. The total number of
pages are t lo,5o4. Fortunately for
the peace and comfort of Georgians,
there will be no contests in our
delegation. Georgia is solid.
i’iie Gate City club has
passed upon the motion for the ex
pulsion of Gen. Lewis. The charges
were not sustained. Gen. Lewis
stated that he was opposed to social
equality in every shape and form,
and that he only appointed the ne
gro, Penny, to a place in the post
office, because the place assigned
him relegated him to a back seat,
where he would not come in con
tact with white people.
t*r Atlanta always goes to the
lead, no matter in what sort of an
undertaking she may embark.
Sullivan and Kilrain have gained
it is true national and world-wide
reputation, as scientists who know
how to hit and when to put in the^ 1
blows, to the best advantage. And
yet an unknown Atlanta darkey,
blind of sight and who could there
fore only feel his way, easily by a
skillful blow on the head, dislocated Education deserves the aid
fHR kii.k should work both wavs.
We believe that on every railroad
in the South there should be sepa
rate cars for whites and colored.
And if at any time the negro at
tempts to thrust himself where he
does not belong, the issue should be
met then and there, and the con
ductor should receive a unanimous
backing in summarily enforcing bis
orders. And on the other hand the
conductor on every train should see
that the colored man be protected
in all of his rights on his own car.
A certain class of white men very
often take advantage of the situa
tion, and when they would carouse
or act in such a way as would offend
ladies and even men of gentleman
ly instincts, they go into the color
ed car, and don’t for a moment re
alize that they are doing what they
would not for any consideration
conceed to the negro. Conductors
very often fail to do their duty in
this respect, and for such failure the
management of the road should be
held responsible. The negro should
know his place, and the white man
should appreciate the situation and
not himself go beyond the limits he
would mark out for others.
WOULD TAX THE FAUMKli.
We disagree with the Augusta
Chronicle in saying that the fees for
analyzing fertilizers should not be
reduced from fifty to twenty cents.
The Chronicle thinks that this ex
tra charge is needed in assisting the
cause of education. But why should
the farmers pay an extra assess
ment for educating the children of
all other yocations and professions.
The planting interest in Georgia
have a pretty heavy load to pull,
and there is no reason why any ex
tra burdens should be placed on
their already over-weighted shoul-
the bullish neck of his adversary,
and sent him without any parade
or blowing of trumpets, on his long
last journey.
How to manufacture a
smokeless powder has been discov
ered, and a sham battle has taken
place under the auspices of the em
peror of Germany. The contestants
were the old and the new powder.
The smokeless slaughterer of men
had all the advantages and will
doubtless be very generally adopted.
Every day inventions are being
perfected as how to kill more ef
fectually. There are it is true,
scattered all along our sea coasts
“life saving stations,” but where
one dollar is expended in such hu
mane endeavers there are hundreds
and thousands wasted on appliances
for wholesale butchery and wide
spread dectruction. The day seems
very far distant when “man, his
brother man will forget to slay.”
19“ The Georgia legislator
while introducing and voting on
bills should bear in mind the scrip
tural quotation “the great* day of
his wrath will c-Qine, and how shall
we be able to stand?” There are
in the legislator’s life, crimes both
of omission, and commission. He
sometimes, fearing the unthinking
masses, fails to advocate the pas
sage of the bills which the inter
ests of his county demand and the
intelligence of its best citizens call
for; and then again for reasons
best known to himself he gives aid
and direction to matters that inter
ested parties may stir up, but
which the demands of the county,
require to be let alone. Another
year when a general reckoning
takes place, these matters will be
dispassionately discussed, and the
debit and credit sheet will be care
fully balanced.
and substantial encouragement of
all alike, and for its support and en
couragement all who enjoy its ad
vantages, should contribute their
pro rata, share and share alike.
Why not tax the lawyer, or the
merchant, or the editor, and let the
revenue they would make up, go
into the general educational fund,
just as the Chronicle would place
a tax three times the cost of an an
alysis on the farmer who uses a
commercial fertilizer, to help pay
for educating the child of a man
whose business in no way connects
him with the cultivation of the soil-
&r The legislature has taken
upOD itself the authority to kill all
the efforts of the people for getting
better road laws. There was a con
vention of the people of the state
held last summer at Atlanta and a
general plan of action was suggest
ed to the legislature. Our solons last
week saw fit to spurn these recom
mendations, and Mr. Lewis of Han
cock in piling on the agony, said
that the road congress was com
posed of broken down politicians,
lawyers, preachers and doctors.
Might not the road congress, retal
iate by asking if the assses who ig
nored their recommendation can
eveu reach high enough in the scale
of human progress to become even
broken down politicians, lawyers,
preachers and doctors.” Unfortun
ately for the country all the over
ly wise “fools are not yet dead.”
SHOULD SOT ADJOl'KS.
Some of our exchanges would
hurry up the legislature, and have
them go home to their legitimate
business. But the body must not
adjouru before the Piedmont Ex
position. Atlanta is anxious for a
big show, and to make it suit the
the taste of everybody, Is endeavor
ing with commendable enterprise
to have on hand all sorts of attrac
tions and side shows. Mr. Cohen
has just come in, and brought with
him bands of the wandering tribes
ol the wild men of the forest. The
president of Mexico and one or two
crowned heads are expected. Pres
ident Harrison has been invited,
and even General Sherman has
promised to come back and see the
good effects produced from his care
less mode of handling fire. Muny
of our people have not seen our
splendid new capitol, and its halls
and chambers and committee rooms
will not show off to advantage if the
legislature is notin session. There
fore the legislature must not ad
journ. The members can travel for
a while over well worn paths, and
can pleasantly kill time by dead
heading the railroads three days in
the week, and |in introducing bills
for the forfeiture of their charters
during the other four days. The
betterment question lias not been
thoroughly ventilated and the les
sees haye not yet had an oppor
tunity of making a showing. The
lease has not been perfected and
the gentleman from the county of
Chief Justice Warner has not been
thoroughly squelched. There is
much work yet to be done, and it is
not right to overwork our long tried
public servants. God speed the
legislature and let it go on with its
work if it takes until Christmas.
A month might i>e profitably spent
in undoing much of what has been
done. With many the legislature
is the Lord’s vineyard, and in it
there is profitable work—for them.
flict punishment unknown to our
statutes, if the public journals of the
c miitry cannot speak out and con
demn the act, the conservative law-
abiding sentiment of the communi
ty is at a low ebb. Heeds like this
cannot be stopped by law unless
there be a strong undercurrent of
public opinion to encourage the
lending of the necessary aid and
comfort. Courts and juries are but
useless adjuncts unless they are
backed up by a strong, healthy pub
lic opinion. That community is
most unfortunately circumstanced
which must depend on disguised
men to watch over its safety, and
demauds that the mouth of the
press be gagged and that no public
notice be taken of these midnight
tribunals of law and order. For
every violation of law, there is a
remedy to be found within the pre
cincts of the court house, and where
any other resort is had, vvliat can
be more appropriate than that tiie
public press should inquire into the
why and the wherefores of such ex
tra judicial proceedings ? We re
spect the Constitution tor its con
servative course, and regret that
the wisdom of its policy has not re
ceived general approval.
TIIE ATCHISON HILL.
The Atchison bill for the estab
lishment of an industrial school for
girls passed the House bn Wednes
day by a vote of 91 to 47. This vote
shows that the measure has gained
ground very rapidly during the past
few days. To a mind not clogged
up with prejudice, the duty of the
state to do something for the higher
and more practical branches of edu
cation for girls is so patent, that it
is a matter of surprise how any in
telligent member could have an
tagonized this bill. The world owes
all ol her children a living, and in
this day and generation the boys
and the girls must each paddle their
own canoe. The customs and prac
tice of the world are altogether in
favor of the men. Many of the vo
cations and avenues of business are
virtually closed against females,
and it is only here and there that
they can find remunerative employ
ment at which the discriminating
taste and judgment of the world
say they can labor. The whole
broad field of enterprise is thrown
wide open for men, and they can
gratify their bent by selecting any
vocation for which they may deem
themselves adapted. The area of
work for woman is greatly circum
scribed, and without some experi
ence and education every avenue of
profitable and remunerative em
ployment is closed against her.
There are many places which men
have filled that are peculiarly suit
ed for females, and with proper
training and education these places
can be filled with benefit to them
an<J for the advantage of the coun
try. In Georgia there is much work
for willing and intelligent hands to
do. The demand runs away ahead
of the supply, and the law makers
are but looking to the welfare of
the entire community if they can so
arrange that the women can honor
ably come forward, and with profit,
earn an independence by relieving
the men in certain departments of
labor, so that they can give their
time and attention to those other
duties in which they are better suit
ed on account of their strength and
physical manhood. The hope of
the country depends as mucn on
the well spent lives and profitable
employment of its women as ot its
men, and as a woman belongs to
the weaker sex, the manhood and
liberality of the men should speak
out with no unmeaning emphasis,
when any legislation comes up for
bettering tiie condition and elevat
ing the lives of their sisters and
daughters. Georgia lias long need
ed an industrial school for girls, and
the passage of the Atchison bill
comes only as a partial atonement
^or a duty long delayed. The man
who would grumble over this pddi-
tional tax, could act well the part of
a dog in the manger, and must
carry about with him au infinitessi-
mal soul, and a heart void of all the
instincts of true manhood and chi
valrous tendencies.
Notice.
B USHING and hunting prohibited on our
lands Under penalty of tlie law.
J. M M< CULLERS.
MRS. M. E. McCULI.ERS.
sepI4,’90—bin*
$20.00 Reward.
I WILL pay the above reward for the arrest
and delivery of Rill Brinson, to me, who
is wanted by t he authorities of Burke county
on a charge of horse stealing. Description
— He is about 25 years old, weighs 150 or 1WI
pounds, smooth face, black hair and brown
"c. W. HURST, Sheriff Burke County,
Wavneshoro, (la.
For Rent or Lease.
F OR RENT OR LEASE.—One to live
years, one four to seven horse ferni,
known as Alex Lewis’ place in 70th district,
Burke county, now in charge of 1-’. M. t ates.
Apply to John D. Munnerlyn, Waynesboro.
Ga., or write to R R, GORDON, 2,201 tilth
Ave. Birmingham, Ala.
F OR RENT OR LEASE.—One to five years
one six horse farm known as Lewis’ old
place, 70th district, Burke county, lenting
this year by R. C, Neely, apply to Jno, D.
Munnerlvn, Waynesboro, Ga., or Jwrite to It.
R. GORDON, 2201 Fifth Ave.. Birmingham,
Ala.
Ordinary’s Notices.
( i EORGIA - BltKKE UOuNTv. - Whereas,
V j w. Belcher, administrator ol Jas.
Coughlin,deceased, applies me for leave to
sell all the lands I Coloring I i the estate.©!
said deceas-d. fliese are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all persons interested to show
Cause, if any they can. before rue on or be
fore l lie first Monday in November, 1889, why
said leave to sell should not be irr anted. This
Sept 22, 1880. K. L. BRINSON,
Ordinary, B. U.
r\ EORGIA-Burke
VT -
Col’nty. — Whereas,
X Shepard E. Perkins, guardian of S. M-
Chance, (formerly Perkins.) applies to me
for letters dismissory from said guardianship.
These are, therefore, to rile and admonish all
persons interested to show cause (if any they
can.) before me on the first Monday in No
vember next, why said letters dismissory
should not be granted. This Sept.il, 1880.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
THEY MUST BE SOI
OUR, MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF ^
HQSS. H4J
ri EORGIA — 'tURKK
County. — Whereas,
X .las M. .Jones, exeeutor of Francis
Jones, late deceased, of said countv, applies
to me for letters dismissory, from said esta'e.
These, are. therefore, to cite and admonish
nil persons Interested, to show cause, iif any
they can,) before me, on the first Monday in
January, lsOO, why said letters dismissory
should not be granted. This 8ept. 9. 188T.
E. L. BRINSON. Ordinary. 1>. C
Sheriff Sales.
XT TILL lie sold before the court house door,
V V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in October, 1889. be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: 387 acres of land, more or
less, lying, situate and being in the 60th dis
trict, G M, Burke county, Georgia, hounded
North and East by estate of D’Antignac.
South by John Kentieuy, West by Newberry
creek. Levied upon as the property of W
O’Banion to satisfy a fi fa, issued from the
superior court of said coun'y in favor of J
Stallings, now controlled by Z Daniels, Writ
ten notice given.
U. W. HURST. Sheritr, B. C.
X AT] i,L he sold before the court house door,
\V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga.,on t lie 1st Tuesday lu October 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: ISO acres of land, more
or less, lying, situate and being in the 61st.
district, G 31 Burke cou ty, Ga, hounded
North by lands of George Gonan, East by
lands of S FI Brinson, South by lands of Sal-
lie E Bird, and West by lands of John D
Munnerlyn, Levied upon as tiie property of
Jno T Reeves to satisfy a fi fa, issued from
the superior court of Burke county Ga. in
favor of Clark’s Cove Guano Co, Written
notice given, C. W’. HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
C X EORGIA—Burke County. —.Whereas,
y Geo. O. Warnock, clerk Burke supei
court,| applies to me, as the admin,str
of the ertate of F. B. Meriiit. <l. -.-■•ased, late
of sail! couuty, for leave to sell all the la.
of said estate, to-wit: Eighty-three (43) aer, s
more or less, lying in the 61st district. G M. t
o’’said county, for the purpose of distribution
among tiie heir*, and paying the debts
Siiddecea ed. Tnese are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all persons interested to show
cause, (if any they can,) before me. on the 1st
Monday in November, next, whv said leave
to sell should not he granted. TeLs Sept. 2
1889. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
G EORGIA—Burke County—Whereas. J.
W. Sandeford, administrator of tiie es
tate of F, K. Jones, late deceased, of said
county applies to me for letters dismissory
from said es: are. These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all persons interested to
show cause (if any they can) before me
on the fiist Monday-in Janaury 1890. why
said letters dismissory should not le granted.
This Sept. 2Sth 1881.
E. J . BRINSON. Ordinary, B. C.
G 1 EORGIA—Burke County—Whereas, R.
r C. NEELY, applies !o me for perma
nent letters of administration upon the estate
of Ira R. Ftewart’ late deceased of said
county: These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monisu all nersons interested to show cause
(if any} tin y can) before me on tiie first Mon-
<iay in November next, why said letters of
adininisl ration should not be granted. This
Sept. 2Stli 1889.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
XTTILL be sold before tiie court, house door,
VV in the city of Waynesboro,Burke coun
ty. Ga., on the 1st,Tuesday in October, 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One 40-horse power engine,
boiler and saw mill. Geo R Lombard A Co’s
make, situated two miles from Munnerlyn
station. 61st (list., G M, R.C., Ga. Levied on as
property of John D Munnerlyn, to satisfy two
tax fi fas issued by G A Ward tax collector ot
Burke county, Ga, tor state and eeunt.y taxes
for 1887 and 1888. C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B.C,
Administrator’s Sales.
1 7 Y virtue of an order of the court of Or-
-) dinary of Burke county, Georgia, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in October, 1889 be
fore the court house door in Waynesboro of
said county bet ween the legal hours of sale,
all that tract of land lying in said county,
suppposed to contain 860 acres more or less,
hounded by lands of J. J. Gresham, Sr.,
Marcus Franklin and the minor children of
O. It. Gresham, dec., and op the other side by
Brier creek, known as a part of Brier creek
place of E. B. Gresham, dec. Sold as the
property of Margaret H. Gresham, dec.,
for payment of debts and distribution.
Terms cash. This August 23d, 1889. •
S. ADA LINE GRESHAM;
Admx. of Margaret H. Gresham.
B Y authority of the Court of Ordinary of
Burke county, I will sell before the court
house door, in the city of Waynesboro, Ga,
between the legal hours of sale, on the 1st
Tuesday in October 1889, to tiie highest bidder
for cash, all that lot or parcel of land situated
in Hie said city of Waynesboro, Ga, with tlie
improvements thereon, said lot commencing
at a point 217 feet east from the corner of
Peace and Myrick Sts, and running east ~>2}£
feet on said Peace St, thence south in'), into
t iie Godbee lot, thence West 52)^ feet and
thence 165 feet north to the poiut of com
ment, Sold as the property of the estate of
Mrs E J Underwood, dec, purposes of paying
the debts of deceased and tor distribution,
Purchaser to pay ipr titles,
u Montgomery. Aams,
E J Underwood,
f \ EOltGI A—Burke County. •- Whereas,
\_X Z. Daniel, as a creditor of ftlie estate of
W. O’Banion, lata deceased, of said county,
represents to me tiiat there is.no administra
tion upon the estate of said deceased, nor
likely to be one, and’praying that ^minis
tration on said estate he vested in the clerk
of Burke superior court. These are, there
fore, to cite and adm mish all persons inter
ested, to show cause (if any tliev can,) before
me on the 1st 31ond iy in Movember. next,
wbyadmiiiistraiiou upon the estate of said
W. O’Banion, dece ised, should not be vested
in Geo, O. Warm ek clerk of Burke superior
court, This Sept, 9ili, 1889.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
n EOBGIA— Burke County — Whereas,
YX J II Mackenzie, Administrator of Abram
Boyd, applies to me for letters dismissory
from the estate It Is, therefore, ordered that
all parties in interest show cause before- me
at tiie next October term of said court of Or
dinary of said county, to be held on tiie first
Monday in said month, why said application
should not he granted Tills July5th, 1889
F- L BRINSON, Ordinary B C
(~\ FlOllGIA—Burke County.
VT
Whereas,
7 J. W. Sandeford, Administrator ot the
estate of F’ K Jones, deceased, applies to me
for letters dismissory from said estate. These
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to show cause (if any ttiey
can,) before me on the first Monday in No-
ber next, why said letters of dismission
sliould not he granted. This August 3d, 1889.
E. L. BRINSON,Ord nary, B C
(~7 EORGIA — Burke t outery — Whereas
l J Robert O. Lovett, administrator of Wil
liam Gregory deceased, applies to me for let
ters dismissory from said estate. Tliese are,
thereto re. to cite and admonish all persons
interested to show cause, (if any they can,)
before me on tiie 1st. Monday in November
next, whv said letters dismissory sliould not
he granted. This July 26th, 1389-
E. L. BRINSON, Or inary, B. C.
TO BE SACRIFICED THIS Ay E p,
John D. Hall &
564 Broad St., Augusta, Gs
marI6J89-by •
Machinery-:-^
CommisslonHsrcb
738 REYNOLDS .SritF Fr ^
AUGUSTA, . (;E%
STEAM ENGINES, stationary
and agricultural. arj a W
STEAM BOILERS, all siz,sanj ,
•STEAM SAW' MILLS. Corn Mills, Feed and Cotton Seed Mill- w . ,
WaterWheels, Full line of steam fittings, cocks, valves, inspirator- ..i', • ' •
rubber belting, rubber hose, d-c., kept in stock. ’ c , »*ing t i-
KAGLE COTTON GINS. w ! th or without feeders and condensers
COTTON PRESSES for hand or steam or water power.
Woodworking machinery of all kinds.
Agricultural supplies all of the latest and most improved pattern*
Call at my office or write for descriptive circulars
fits, a specialty.
iptive circulars special prices r, P „
H N REID, 13- Reynolds s t n-H,^-
FLOG
POND
CHILL
FEVER
CURE.
The ounce ol prevention and pound of cure combined.
The old reliable Cure, ask for it and have no other kind,
is none so good. See that the Frog is on every bottle. It .
largest bottle and smallest dose ; it is not only the best W
cheapest, 50c. a bottle. Sold everywhere, and wholesaleb
manufacturers, to whom all orders should be addressed.
DAVENPORT MANUF’G CO., Augusta.!
Frog Pond pays the Country Merchant a good profit to handle. niaj-y
OUR FALL and WINTER STO
-OF-
Boots,
JAY virtue of an order, the court of Ordlna-
p EORGi .v — Burke County — Whereas,
VT Thomas 4ttiiway, Administrator de bonis
if aa, with flip will annexed, of Elbert B Atta-
Vfay, ia(.e deceased, uf said cuunty, applies to
me ior letters dismissory from said estate,
’these ar-e,therefore, to cife and admonish all
persons interested to show cause, if any they
can, before ino fin the first Monday in October
next, why said letters dismissory should not
be granted as prayed for. This July 1st, 1889.
E L BRINSON, Ordinary b C
EORGIA—burke County — Whereas
of Burke county, I will sell before the
court house in Waynesboro, on the first Tues
day in November next, that ti<*et or parcel of
land in the 7Uth Dist., of Burke county, con
taining one hundred and fifty acres more or
less, boundod hv the lands of F. 31. Cates Mrs, .
J. R. Lewis, McGruder lands, and the laml-lof I VT the commissioner* appointed to set apait
L. O. GrubJjs. Sold as the property of An- ! a years’ support for Pinkie Sturges, widow of
gustus Lewis deceased,|for the benefit of heirs George Sturges, dee, and her minor child,
and creditors. Sept. 17tii, 1889. | out of the estate of said deceased have t his
GEORGE O. WARNOCK. Administrator. | day filed in my office their return in waiting
setting fortn a scbecule forsaid years’ support
tor said widow and minor, These
are to cite and admonish all persons inter
ested to show cause before me on the first
Monday in October next, Wbv tne return of
said appraisers should not be make the judg
ment of Hu- court, This August 29th 1889,
FI L BRINSON, Ordinary, BC,
X >Y virtue of an order, theeouit of Ordinary,
IT of Burke county,<1 will sell before the
court house door in Waynesboro on the first
Tuesday in November next, the undivided
interest of Augustus Lewis 31eGruder, .Sa
vannah McGruder, Frailk L. 31eGruder, J.
Clayton McGruder. in and to that tract of
land in 70th Dis., G. 31. of said county contain
ing tinee hundred acres more or less, and
bounded by the Evans land, F. W. Godbee,
Mrs. Lewis, F'. M. Cates and others. Sept. 17th
1881). MARY JV GAINER
Guard pip foj-said Minors.
HATS,
Is now in Siore and is the finest line we have ever carried. As
eal economy is one of the things needed for building up the
We intend doing our part by selling the best goods for the LCf
PRICES that has EVER BEEN KNOWN IN THE STL
you have any doubts about this, call and you will be convinced
statement is correct.
MULHERIN, RICE & CO..
913 Broad St., Sign of the Large Red Boot, AUGUSTA, G
Branch Store, -1 Doors Above Augusta Hotel.
-FREE--.-TUITION
Gilders; [iver pins,!
Are the best for all LIVEIt DISORDERS-
•25 Cents a box. Try them. Sold everywhere-
For Sale at Wholesale by Whitehead A Co.-
Waynesboro, Ga. marl6,’89-by
Strayed or Stolen
From the undersigned at Burton’s Chapel,
near Habersham, liurke countv, Georgia,
on Saturday night, September 14th, one
medium sized, dark mouse-colored mare
mule, about 8 years old, with high withers,
(what Is known ns a hog mule across the
iiips) with small shoulders, and large stom
ach. Was in medium good order. Any in
formation leading to i.e-r recovery will be
liberally rewarded by
I,. P. KIMBALL,
Alexander, Burke county, Georgia
or The old veterans of the
Union and Confederate armies had
a rousing meeting at Chickamauga
on last week. The blue and the
eray vied in fraternal greeting on
the very spot on which 26 years
ago were marshalled the contend
ing host of the North and the South
for deadly combat. The past, with
all of its sad memories, if not for-
gotton, was patriotically set aside;
every door, and portal and avenue
to their hearts were thrown open
and 25,000 people met together and
cemented themselves into one com
mon brotherhood. Gov. Gordon
delivered one of his magnetic, elo
quent speeches of welcome, and
was replied to by Gen. Rosecrans
in words full of kindly intent and
fraternal greetings. The Chicka
mauga Memorial Association was
organized, the main object of which
will be to convert the old battle
field Into a national park. Two
people became as one, and different
sections realized that they were but
parts and parcels of one common
country.
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE YOUNfl MEN’S
LEAGUE.
Some of our exchanges are heap
ing censure on the Atlanta ConstA
tution for the position It took in cen
suring the unknown parties who
whipped a number of negroes at
East Point. The Constitution was
altogether right in the position it
took. A public journal should con
demn lawlessness. The men who
engaged in this whipping scrape
took the law in their own hands
and therefore laid themselves open
not only to public criticism but
criminal prosecution. If when such
deeds are done the public press fails
to criticise not only the violation of
law but the policy of such proceed-
ure, because ot the fear of forestall
ing judicial investigation, its influ
ence is greatly circumscribed and
its mission takes in very contracted
limits. When these disguised men
assumed the prerogative of judge
and jury, and then proceeded to In-
—Jno. P. Hall will manufacture
and sell sausage at wholesale and
retail, and also fish to dealers. An
order by mail will receive prompt
attention.
—When you go to Augusta stop
at the Augusta hotel. You will re
ceive kind attention and get good
fare.
J
w
COOLEY
D ENTIS T,
WAYNESBORO. - - GFN1RG1A.
Office at, THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
uiy4,88by
G. J. Murphey, M. D. ?
PERKINS’ JUNCTION, GA.
Near Birdsville, offers his professional ser
vices to the 75th District; Prompt, attention
given to all calls da or night niar23,’S9
DAYID SLUSKY,
Dealer In
STOVES, GRATES, TINWARE, Etc,
Estimates given on all kinds of
TIN ROOFING, and GALVANIZED IRON
CORNICE WORK.
Repaint ng Promptly Done.
No. 523 Broad 8t., - AUGUSTA, GA.
sep7,’89—If
Something New!
The RIDGELl or EVANS PLACE, in Burke county, eon-
taining 1,100 acres has l>een cut up into farms of 100 acres each,
and can be bought on from 1 to 10 years time, equal annual pay
ments with 8 per cent, interest on deferred payments, payable
annually. A small Cash payment only is required to insure pur
chasers good faith. Lands well improved and in good state of
cultivation. Write for further particulars to
T. T. PELDBI3,
30i Marietta St., Atlanta, Georgia.
sop28,’89—bin
The Finest in the State !
i. c. levy & co.,
GtJ&’jeiu&jj:
Tailor-Fit Clothiers,
838 Broad Street,
vViigusta, Gfeorgia
Have now in tlieir store, tliclr complete Stock of CUSTOM-MADE
WINTER CLOTHING,
Being made on our own PATTERNS.
Extra Tall, Thin Men Can be Fitted Here !
EXTRA SHORT MEN CAN BE FITTED HERE,
EQUAL to MERCHANT TAILOR!
Boy’s and Children’s Clothing
Of Every Description.
Mail orders will have our personal attention. Goods sent with privilege of ex
amination.
I. C. LEVY <25 Co.,
sepl4/89—am AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WAYNESBORO ACAPW
ADDISON W. LYNCH, A. M., Principal.
MISS LAYINIA WIIEADON, 1st Assistant.
MISS JENNIE LAWRENCE. 2d Assistant.
MRS. R. A. LAWSON, I
v Music.
MISS PHILO. STURGES, )
The fall session of this school will open on Monday.
9th, 1889. The trustees have decided to run the school:
scholastic months, FREE to all children living in the
of Burke. A matriculation fee of $5.00 will he chaL-
must be paid at the time of enrollment, by each pupil. -'
ther charges during the entire year. Tuition will he char: j
for Music. Persons wishing to have their children take
lessons, would do well to see the teachers in this depart!^
fore the school begins.
The most progressive methods of instruction will he :i
Strict discipline will he maintained, and thoroughness ^
quired. Board can be secured in our best families at reoq
rates.
For further particulars, address,
ADDISON W. LYNCH, Principal, Johuston.S
Or, THOMAS M. BERRIEN, Ch’m’n Bd. Trustees.
aug3,’S9—!m WM. E. JONES, Seeletq
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF Gi
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BRANCH,
Schedule, No. 20, in effect June 33d, and Main Stem Schedule No. 2‘
23d, 1889.
D .ILY
EXCEPT
Passgr
Daily
Passgr.
Thro’Fit.
and
Passgr,
Stations between
Augusta, Waynes: oro,
Savannah.
a n d
7.66 a-m.
'S--30 m.
9.20 p.m.
live..
Augusta
. Arr
7.36 a.m.
V2.->1 p.m.
10.17 p.m.
Air..
Allens
. Arr
7.40 a.m.
12.58 p.m,
10.25 p.m.
Arr..
Hollvwood ...
.Arr
7.58 a.m.
1.16 p.m.
10.55 p.m.
■Srr.
iicBean ... .
. Arr
11.•» p.m.
. Arr
8.28 a.m.
1.44 p.m.
11.47 p.m.
Arr..
Lve..
.. Waynesboro ..
Waynesboro .
Lve
Arr
8.42 a.m.
1.57 p.m.
12.10 p.m.
Arr..
Thomas
. Arr
2.07 p.m
2.15 p.m .
12.27 a.m.
. Arr
9.61 a.m.
12.42 a.m.
Arr .
Perkins
..Arr
9.04 a.m.
2.20 p.m.
12.48 a.r.i.
Arr .
I.awton
. Arr
9.20 a.m.
2.35 p.m.
1.07 a.m.
Arr .
Milieu
LvU
2.55 p.m.
3.30 a.m.
Jjve
Millen
.. Arr
2.55 p.m.
3.40 a.m.
Arr..
. Paramore Hill .
..An
3.01 p.m.
3.50 a.m.
Arr..
.... ~ Scarboro
. Arr
3.10 p.m.
4.00 a.m.
Arr .
...Rocky F'ord ..
.Air
3.20 p m.
4.10 a.m.
Air..
(igeechec —
..An
3.30 p.m.
4.19 a.m.
Arr .
Gotland
Arr
3.38 p.m.
-1.35 a.m.
Arr
Halcvondale ..
..Arr
3.53 p.m.
4.45 a.m.
Arr .
Oliver —
. Arr
4J>3 p.m.
4.46 a.m.
Arr .
Egypt
.Arr
4.13 p.m.
5.10 a.in.
Arr .
Brewer
.Arr
4 22 p.m.
5.2U a.ni.
Arr..
Guvton
..Arr
4.33 p.m.
5.29 a.m.
Arr..
Marlow
. Arr
4.42 p.m
5.43 a.m.
Arr
F.den .....
Arr
4.55 p.m
5.57 ii.rn.
Arr.
.. BlooiiiinaJHe.
..Arr
5.09 p.m
6.04 a.m
Arr
Pooler
.. Arr
5.27 p.m.
6.i7 a.m.
Arr .
Clifton
.. Arr
5.-40 p.m
6.30 a.m.
Arr
.... Savannah ..
Lve
Daily
PA88OK.
11.42 ti.ni.
11.07 a. in.
11.uR am-
j
$2’
s.K’p-y,
11 will Jlil, JOU 11 Iiiaiviii. •• ..., -- (
Eas», or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yonrseli wi.n 11,1 .. t j Ui ._?
How far is it? What does it cost? etc., to write to me. I will ,
nisli free of charge, any information desired. If you are a non- - U sJiA
in advance of your departure and I will s*’e that you are tK-Ke.ca, jn „- our 1 . J
ments made for the checking of your baggage and engage yo-.ir > l v j s ju-J. (
wishing to form themselves into private excursion parties wui traW ' H
any information cheerfully given. To ladies and children, anil ; J
cort, I will give letters to the conductors en-route, who will *ee ,. cfee t r*-y .y
render any assistance possible for their comfort and w-elfare- r .—table t°,-
dales, or any information, do not hesitate to comB UyGAt‘ , ^" E * g o 8 TI
,US ' Trav. Pass. Agt.. Central Railedo: Georgia.!